davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
A Man Killed NJ SteubcnSiilo

SpcciGi TsiCgrdEI 10 the Reyistcr.
SrEIBESVILIE. O.. December l9.-As
the second section or ran-nundlu train
No. 6 was crossing the dump in the lower
end of this city, at o'clock this evening
il struck coal miner named James King,
instantly killing him. King has resided
in this city twenty five years He leaves
"A wife and several children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
Chamberlain Leave. for Ottawa.

WASHINGTON, December l9-Mr. JOS
eph Chamberlain left Washington for New
York at $40 this morning, en- route to
Ottawa, where he will spend Christmas
and New Year with Lord Lansdowne.
Mr.. Chamberlain was accompanied by his
private and official secretaries, and by two
gentlemen friends"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
Killed His Whole Family.

TROY, n. Y, December l9.-W. Gran
dali, formerly lawyer and real estate brok-
er in Troy, to-day, shot his wife, his
mother in.iaw, Mrs. ". Stone, his step
daughter, Julia Bulkley, and himself, at
their home in Ballston, Pa All are dead
but his wife, and she is dying He had O
controversy with his wife over mouey mat
tiers. His wife was the divorced wife OF
Crandall's former legal associate. Gran
dali was once candidate for sheriff in
Washington county, and defaulted. he
was extravsgant in his habits. His wife
had money and the quarrel wss over its
contrOl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
JACK and Jill each took q pill,

Old-fashioned kind-full grown;
Jacks went dovn-but with froWn-
Jill died from cause unknown" =,
Smiles will supersede many frowns, and
many discomforts will be unknown, when
UF Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
entirely supersede, a they bid far to do
the large and less efficient pill Of our lore.
fathers. Every day they gain new iaureis!
NJ ronnlsr when most ills abound!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
suERMAN,s FRIENDS DOwNCAsT
They Realize That the Blaine Men Have
Got In Their Work.

COLUMBUS. o., December l9-SeDator
Sherman's Ohio friends are depressed over
the outcome Of the National Convention Of
Republican Clubs which has inst adjourn
Ell in New York. They conCede that its
tendency was to help Blaine's chances at
Sherman's expense. The idea Of the Ma
tional Convention originated with Police
Commissioner James Doyle, Of Cincinnati; !;
William Mckinley and Judge King, Of
Youngstown; r. j. Fanning, of this city,
and other Blaine workers, who we're chef
ly instrumental in organizing the Ono
Republican League.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
NaMt NnrCe AT liaY.

DDSvER, Col, December l9-Newt
Vorce has been tracked TO dugou, on the
Robinson Ranch, about twelve miles from
Deer Trail, where he is still holding at bay
the men who are attempting his arrest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
lie SPOILED THE FUNERAL.
A Dead Msn Comes to Life In Time to
Prevent Burial.

A Dead Msn Comes 70 Lie IN FTr"' y"
Prevent Burial.
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, December 10.
A farmer named Mintner, living in
Fayette county, took suddenly i'll a few
days ago, and before medical aid could
reach him be was apparently dead. Re
storatiyes were applied, but after working
with him Tor several hours the attending
physicians pronounced him dead. Pep
arations were made for the funeral. While
taking a final look at the dead man
friend noticed his eyelid twitching. A
physician was summoned and the corpse
was pronounced not dead. RestoratiVes
soon brought Mintner TO CONSCIOUSNESS,
and be is DOW recovering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
An Att.mp, to KIN the Gar.

VIENNA, December ia correspond
encs sheet published in this city assaIts
that it has received cipher dispatch
stating that another attempt has
been made on the life Of the
Car and that the Car WAS
wounded. II also rays that q revolution
AIRY movement has broken out in 81 Peters
hurp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

STEVE ElhI>S il iubilant over the way
"thr hoy, G>sl it up for BLAINE So
are w.. SJFyF, Oh boy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
Free Delivery nj MasilIon.

WASHINGTON, December - The Post
mastgr Genelal has Issued an order ex-
tending the free mail delivery service 10
MassilloD, on February next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
Another Report.

ClNEE~nEr, December 19.-There
sy,ruS to hr some doubt here rs to the
Ehony murder Friends of the woman
claim that TGomy died ordelirium tremens
aud mt from the blow ON his head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
CnIlan aud Har. ins.

IoEpoS, December l9.-Thomas Cal.
Ian, formerly of Lowell, Mass, and Mich
a.l lTarkirs, OF Philadelphia, the alleged
dynamilers, were again arraigned in court
&c. day and committed for trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
Robert Clarke n Co. Robbed.

CISCINNATTI, December l9.-ltobert
Clarke & Co, book sellers, discovered this
morning that at some time since Saturday
night, the safe in their Office had heeh
opeued by drilling and ever 500 in money
aud few articles of jewelry stolen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
Better Feeling la . London.

IrNDoN, December l9.-On the Stock
Exchange this morning foreign securities
opened fiat, but at noon the tone had i'm
proved on i,aSsuring nd,ic,s from the
Continent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
To Rridsa the Mnskingum.

WASHINGTON, December 1S.-secretary
Endicott sends to the House, with a favor
able recommendation, letter from the
Chief of Engineers, on closing draft OF a
bill, to regulate the construction of bridges
over the Muskingum river, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

E,~rSt. louis il bankrupt, her liabili-
ties being : ,Gbu, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

ItkiIls pain, We refer to Salvation Oil, the
greatest cure on earth for pain. PRICE, cts.
A quarter of Q dollar will purchsee any
vbere a bottle Of DR.. Balls Cough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

Tlr oklahoma Boomers intend to raise
prr stand %, arms M =; eudeayor to take
Gurol~ po>Srystou Of the coveted territory
ia r.,,r Congress refuses to throw it open.
THIS, gentlemen h1d better think twice
b.s,g, tlrs do anything rash.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

:. $. CEhNplLL, OF Troy, n. y, made
thiprs tly.@s by shooting his wife, mother
in-aw. -t"p-daaghter and himself, to
E..lL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

Fuar WNsHIrN, I, was struck by a
.rvr',.,., haII tan houses demo ,ished, and
many rrop,r L,jI,d and injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

&Fv \roE ryuH introduced resolution
9TH. effect tha, the most important duty
before Congress IS revising and amending
III, Internal tax and tariff laws, and that
nrrI some measure looking to this end Is
pissed. the Senate will concur in no Joint
r,.,o,u,,,a lnoking to the final adjourn
r,rf of Congress. This is business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

I,ay SuEE,IiN'S friends are downcast
over me outcome ct the convention OF Re
publican clubs. SHE2MAN's goose ~
cooked. Never mind, JOHN, BLAINE'S
.no., Will bc cooked later on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

The human body is the nearest approsch
to perfection except DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
If you suffer with pain in the back, and
limbs, take 25 cts. and buy Salvation Oil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

CuuNr PEEPONCHER, whose wife was
implicated in the sending of the alleged
forged us>sagr TO the Car, has resigned
r,~ no~i.ion a. tiraud Marshall Of the Ger
.nln lu perial Household.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
tbs wFATHER.

,.-v,,r yi~rlujs slightly wsrmfr T, rain, fol
s'r V.-.,rl,r winds hc Omiug brisk 10 high
'.NIr.' .r,.-lv With a cold wave Tuesday night
~ Western rywu>y lvaniS warmer T9,n' treSn
r ..,,,rn,rI. Winds followed Tuesday night
10 NI.rr.rr>, tr high uorthwtSlerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

A,r>1 the nominations sent to the Sen
a,s,--t,r,l.y w..o. Postmasters- CHARLES
K OLDHAM. Il Eoundsville, and WM. P.
CAsrnrrI. ut Wrllsburg. The agony is
- IN ihnsn IurLitiel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

VIZ ARE to!d that another attempt has
hsrn u,ade upon the lite of the Car, and
TIA, , revolutionary movement has broken
urt 10 So. Petersburg. Let 'er so, GAL
d NtWEg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
HAD GREAT DIFFICULTY


in keeping up, and he had all the worst al
it when they fell.
Round 5-It was now the Yankees
turn to crow, and kilrain followed his ad
vantage, forced the pace and at once went
in for lighting and threw his man, Smith
going down heavily.
Round G-Smith dashed out vita his
left, and 90: stinger In on the head when
the men Immediately closed and went
down.
Rounds Z and Sit WAS now manifest
that Smith was no match for his opponent
at wrestling. These rounds wsre remark
able for hugging tactics, in which neither
man made any headway.
Round 9-Kilrain let hy with his left
and right, but was cleyerly stopped, and
Jen got in tremendousleft hand flush on
the nose, following this up with hi' right
on his body, the round closing with Smith
uppermost.
Round 1O.-The pair 90. in close quar-
ters, and after some light lnhghting,
wrestled for fall, Kilrain finally throw
ing his antagonist very heavily.
Round 1l-Kilrain led, but fell short,
and Smith dashed in his left
HoTLY ON THE HEAD
and supplemented it with his favorite hit
ON the mask. Kilrain -etaliated with hi:
right on the body, being repaid by heavy
smack on the ribs He, however, had oil
the worst Of the fall.
Rounds 12 and l3 were unimportant.
Round 14-Smith dashed his left home
thres times on the face, when Kilrsil
again saved himself by getting close in ant
throwing his man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

Smith appeared highly delighted when
they saw cordial refreshment administered
to Kilrain. Both men spared for wind
until Kilrain brought the round to close
by backsetting his opponent.
Round 17-Kilrain shot his left in on
the body and Smith slipped and fell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

SHARP tongued JOHN p. ST JOHN
gives Mr.. BLAINE and his Tribune inter
yrru some attention. lie wipes up the
lus,nm With the Plumed Knight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

Tuu Vienna hcurse wound up Saturday
an uand par.r. Everything was thrown
ou The markyt end 900, OOO,O horins lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

Solos NIcKEESoN; the pioneer carpet
da,r OF Chic?go, WAS found dead IN hls
chair.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08
CRIMINALS DOINGs.
A Detective's Narrative Of the Ups and
Down Of Some Crooks.

A Detective's Narrative Of the Ups and
Down of Some Crooks.
''There is something strange about the ups
and downs of criminals, said Detective Mark
Hagan, of Baltimore, the other day. 'There is
Rufe Miner, who. with Big Jim Burns and
'Papes,' noted sneak, robbed the clerk OF
. banking firm of $4,000 in coupons few
years ago in one Of the city banks. He has
had upward of $4,000 at one time in his
possession ar his share of job. and has been
known to steal nearly q quarter million of
dollars in his time. To-day he is in New
York prison serving six-months' term for
stealing cheap overcoat Burns was
even wealthier.. Two years age. he made
since 1 heard he was jailed in Switzerland
for making off with q clock. These two
men are as expert pair of bank thieves as
live on top of earth. When Papes' came
here with them to steal the coupons he
could not resist the desire to pilfer even in q
small way, as was afterward discovered. The
stopped at an uptown hotel. Papes, who has
died since, was not in good health. He decided
to keep his room the whole of the following
day and spend the hours in reading, Of
which he was very fond. Strolling along
Baltimore street in search of Q book.
store where he could make suitable
purchase became across the Methodist Book
Concern, near Calvert street, and went inside.
While clerk was reaching Q shelf to get
him some publications from which to make
his choice, the desire to steal took hold Of
him so strongly that he slipped ahymn-book
that was on counter into his coat-pocket
without being detected. On arriving ct his
said he had 70 take the volume II he died in
the act ;"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

the men now take the line and slowly
haul in--an unlimited struggle until the
fish 10 well aboard, when an attempt u
made TO throw . rope about the sword.
In the struggle that ensues, the fsh
sometimes overturns the boat and throws
the crew into the water, or drives its
sword into the dory, or gives . vicious
slash with its weapon, making the crew
lie down to avoid the attack; but finally
q rope 10 thrown about the sword, and
the monster is secured and towed along.
side the schooner, and soon hoisted
aboard; two days later It 10 In the
Boston market.
A curious fact in connection with the
swordfsh 10 that - common ~ are the
adults, probably no fisherman ON the
American coast has ever seen . young
one, or one less than foot long. This
10 owing to the fact that the swordfsh
breeds upon the high seas, or possibly In
European waters. Young ones are often
seen on the Mediterranean shores, and
the fisheries there are quite as, II not more
valuable than in America. The young
swordflsh-the infants SO unlike Its
parent that few would recognize q rela.
tionship. Instead of q sword, both jaws
are of equal length, and armed with fine
sharp teeth. Some species have long,
sharp spines projecting from their vari-
Gus parts, and they change in appear
ance as they grow older. tyv ea.ts
The Greek sword fisherman, and espec-
tally the Italians, follow the fish In
large row-boat /; the harpooner standing
upon an elevated perch at the bow. The
men sing songs and utter prayers as they
row along that are supposed to give them
good luck. With the heavy boat, clanking
oars and the sound Of many voices noise
enough Is produced to alarm the fish II 1t
was in any way timd, yet the men bring
in many hundreds of pounds, and are even
more successful than the skillful har.
pooners Of American waters.
CHAs. FREDERICK HOLDER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08
NOT A CRATER.
The Volcanic Beds Of Connecticut Not
Due to Lava.

The Volcanic Beds Of Connecticut Not
Due 70 Lava
In letter to the Meriden (Conn.) Sci
entific Association, Professor Davis, of
Harvard College writes a. follows of the
.ro,o..;, ~ ~" :. Co~aso.,",,.. "a.
Vo.Sen'o .sn oous ~ oonnoo,i.u': "
10 the name volcanic crater, tnat you
have given 70 1t, beg leave to make .
may be traced along several distointed
length Of sbout 4 mile and maintsining o
= to,arshlv III % Constant ~ th}cknes. % act 81 t;ftv 81 e
one hnndred feet its orioinsl extension
was nrohahiv over q surface ~ sever.i
square miles. but there ia no evidence to
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08
LARGE ENGINES.

The 0restest Number il Uss In Any One
Country Of the World. -
1t appears from the statistics Of the
Berlin bureau of statistics that four-fifths
Of the engines now working in the world
have been constructed during the last
twenty-five years. France owns 1850
stationary, or locomotive boilers, 1900 To-
comotives and 1880 boats boilers; Ger.
many has 90, 1000 boilers. 10000 loco
motives and ZOO ships boilers; Austria,
1900 boilers and z, 800 locomotives. The
force equivalent to the working ateam-
engines represents In the United States,
100000 horsepower In England,
100000 horsepower; In Germany,
$500. 900; In France, 1900, 900, and In
Austria, !, 500, 900. In these figures the
motive power Of the locomotives, q not
included, Whose number IN al the world
amounts to 100, 900, representing 3 total
Of 3,O0O, 900 horsepower. Adding this
amount 70 the other powers We obtain the
total Of 6,000, 900 h0rse-powey. A stsam
horsepower II equal 10 three actual
horses power; and : living horse Il equal
to seven men. The steam-engines Of the
world represent, thsrefore, tie work Of
1l0oo, 900 00 men, or moro than douhls
the working population cf the easth,
Whose total population amounts to 4 49,
e03000 inhsbitanta 6team he's aceord-
ingly trsbled uan'e wording power, 81.
abling him 70 econepise hl1 physical
strength while attending - ~ iuf6lloct-
ual develOpueot- Dak6aCe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

miles-twenty miles--of the most a..
trayagant paintings and statuary, and
royal carriages and harness, deckea with
diamonds and costing untold millions. ]
walked i've hours In Il the other day and
did mot 70 through two-thirds Of the COR
ridors and rooms. Il would be impossi-
BILE for an occupant to 90 know half the
treasures as to be able to recognize them.
And vet Alexander III viii mot live here
because his father did.
Il has been customary 70 erect .
new palace for every ruler, 90 - to have
. monument for eoch ono. The palaces
and furnishings cost hundreds Of MIL
lions Of dollars and meanwhile Russia b
almost bankrupt, and has not . free or
public school In her empire, where her
roubles, intended TO represent q IN
American money, are worth but forty.
flve cents. In churches and palaces Rus
sia has more gold and silver than the
United States mints could work into
money within six months, and yet che
has nots rouble or . kopeck except On
paper and copper. The taxes are twics
Of them 30 to the royal family, the
Peterhof, where the Car lives and
from whence he fears to emerge, % .
beautiful city Of probably 10000 people
and the seat Of art. The private grounds
Of the Gear comprise thousands Of acres,
are the finest In the world, and his per-
sonal expenses Aggregate over 10, ,000, 900
roubles, or more than -, ,O00, 900 year.
His stables contain 500 blooded stations.
He has body-guard Of 5000 Cossack
soldiers and experienced secret detect
ives. Some Of the lsttsr arc at
his side even IN his private
rooms ct the palace. His food
is analysed, that he may escape
poison. He 10 In danger II he goes walk
Ing, while he never ventures beyond his
doorway without the occasion % ex-
tremely urgent, and his presence covered
by soldiers and detectives. His chapel
for worship ID In his own house. He
never goes out for exercise or amuse-
ment. The country sMarms with Mill
lists, and he fears them. Alexander III
when In his own country ID . miserable
prisoner In his own palace.
The palace at Peterhof whore the Csar
lives 10 surrounded by the most magnih-
cent fountains that money and genius
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

. three-inch plank Of hard wood, passing
into solid white oak timber foot In
thickness, then through . two and a-haH
inch hard-oak ceiling, finally entering the
head Of barrel Of oil, the tip Of the sword
.touchin9 tie huid, but not allowing
drop 70 escape. In it, struggles the
monster had broken OF the weapon and
escaped, probably 70 de Of starvation.
In large vessels the shock Of contact
\ not lelt; hut n smaller Crafts II b
vety pescsptibls. WAsn Of Cape Hat
tssas ~ snASk Morning Star, bound
fson Nystic - Key West, was struck BY
. hfge III; The men u 6fst theught
thSy had colliled WITH Aoatine spes,
but aInnse innsdiatsly shs bsgss =
le6k - badly that ths captain slgnalsd :
v>eid - eaI1 ~ Nh. Ths - vess
unas1o - gain q ~ Wa1eg, - ~
(, 0nack ~ ~ OAe1l1 - ~ nest ~,
I ~ ~ shpg> <c0 ~ l1Y 1o
!;
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08

ter had poured. The hole IDENTIFY
madefrom the outside, and led cop
per, planking and sheathing. here were
only two animals capable of inflicting
such an injury-one was the swordfish,
and the other a member of the
whale tribe-the Norwhal-but neither
of these animals was supposed to have the
strength to pull out its sword after
striking such q blow. The sailors de-
cided that the swordfish was the attack
ing party, and upon the return of the
ship to England the company that owned
the Dreadnaught-for it was this famous
clipper-sued the insurance company for
damages, and the swordfish made its first
appearance in court, represented, how
ever, by Mr.. Frank Buckland, the nat
uralist, Professor Owen and several
others. The case was one of great in
terest, and for the first time the general
public obtained an idea of the force
welded by this swordsman of the ocean.
Mr.. Buckland, when asked to give an
idea of the power of blow from one of
these fishes, replied that he considered it
equal to nine or ten blows given with q
hammer weighing thirty pounds. His
testimony convicted the swordtish and
obtained damages for the ship.
The force with which these fishes
strike vessel can hardly be imagined un-
less the wound is seen; and the occur
renee is far more common than generally
supposed. Hardly q week passes but
vessel or boat is struck by swordish
in some part of the world. 1t is gener-
ally supposed that the fishes mistake ves-
sells for some enemy and rush headlong
at them with the terrific speeu they are
known to possess. Perhaps the most re-
markable instance of their power is
shown in the attack upon the ship For
tune, of Plymouth, Mass. When she re-
turned from the Pacific she was put in
the dry-dock, when the stump of sword
was observed projecting from her hull.
Examination showed that the fish must
have struck the Fortune with
the force of q ball from an old
fashioned twenty-four FOUNDER,
- the weapon had pierced first
the copper sheathing, then an -
inch-board understanding, then --.'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-08
HISTORY or THE DAHLIA.

540- /.
ne ylrst cultivasss q ths ylswse snA n
ASDeasanes - 1sSsp<
II ~ history ~ ~ tAsyarious flowers
were to be told what IN iitsIesting record
itwould bst Takst hs dahlia = IN In
stance, IT. ancestor was . Wild plant
which grew plentifully in the high sandy
plains Of Msxico. 4 drawing In n ola
Spanish book called 'Ths History of
Mexico" BY Hsrnandss, ard published ~
1851, has besn identidsd - . singie dshlia
Csrvsntes, the oayato. Of ~ Botanic
Garden Of Mexico. wss the hsst cultiyatos'
OF The n0Nsr, snd - ssnt . plant n 15oo
TO Madrid. Thsre II was seen " ~
Abbe Cavanillee, who deseyibed Il and
named y altar Professors Dahl, a. etock-
holm. n 1e0 ~ abbe aolt rooto 70 ~
JaSdln des F1a1toe, b Feyi6 and iae1oo4
seeds mt ison Tsdsid. N IL Hun.
bo1dt v1aifat 1exico - ~ eanlp yeaF =
1oend ~ dahiis .iAg ~. ehd for
yendod aepdg - Beyli4 ~ rarls. Qux
-]>lo- = I u N 49,